Sibutramin – Reductil

Sibutramine is not an anabolic steroid. It is a serotonin, norepinephrine and dopamine reuptake inhibitor that acts on the central nervous system to reduce appetite. This is why it was originally developed as a weight loss aid and is used by some during cutting phases to help control food intake.

As a guide only and not medical advice, users commonly start with 10 mg once daily in the morning, with or without food, over roughly 8 to 12 weeks. Some increase to 15 mg per day after a few weeks if appetite control is insufficient, but this compound should never be pushed beyond what is well tolerated given the cardiovascular load it places on the body.

The most reported effects are a rise in blood pressure and heart rate, along with dry mouth, insomnia, constipation, headache and nervousness. Because of the cardiovascular impact, blood pressure and heart rate should be checked before starting and monitored weekly through use, and Sibutramine has actually been withdrawn from sale in many countries for this reason.

Sibutramine is not hormonally suppressive, so it does not require a standard PCT protocol. Liver support is still commonly used by people running it alongside oral anabolic compounds within the same cutting cycle, but on its own Sibutramine's main risk area is cardiovascular, not hepatic.

Clenbuterol works as a beta-2 agonist that raises metabolic rate directly, while Yohimbine targets stubborn fat through alpha-2 receptor blockade. Sibutramine takes a different route entirely by suppressing appetite through the central nervous system rather than pushing thermogenesis, so it tends to suit people who struggle with hunger control more than those chasing extra calorie burn.

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